Don't Miss the Road Show; It's Smart, Peppy, and Funny;

Bring Your Friend~ QIttttrul Postponement of O-Book Poll Leaves Time for Careful Conside~ation-U se It

Vol. XLVII. No. 17. CENTRAL HIGH- SCHOOL, OMAHA, NEBR., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933

'Say It Isn't So' Central Pupil .. ~:~:o:o:~~::: Sells Stamps [,SIDELIGHTS C,O. C., Co. F

Ch'ld I ~. Take Ticket" I ren ssue agaztne Forced Dieting ~ow A d Con tests

Senior Tells Of Storm in

Chinese Sea

, Closed Banks Bring Smart Revue Disaster to Central Snappy Act's H AVE you heard? The banks I R d Sh

Haunted by AnCIent Gods at his report card and he For Compa,DY

was " So Ashamed" that he went have declared a holiday! So D oa 'OW

it's back to the simple life for ->---More Jig-Saw Puzzles Payne (C) Wins Ticket Sale;

Barr (F), First ,in Ads; pATIENTS at the Children's Memo-. Drew, Swanson Second

rial hospital, Chicago, issue a __ _

monthly magazine called Child SPELLDOWN Events. Both poetry and prose is RESULTS written , and is ,illustrated by the chil- C C ---oren themselves; the February num- ompany won the ticket sale

b t i t i I it bl f which closed on M'arch 1- Sgt. George

er con a ns ma er a su a e or P Valentine's day, and Washington's ' ayne (C) was" first in individual

d Li l ' bi thd honors. First Sgt. Howard Drew (F) an nco n s rays. and Junior Color Sgt. Robert Rod-

One of its features is a financial II (B) d d i ' we were secon an th rd re-statement which shows that it is one ti I H bl i spec ve y. on ora e ment on went of the few business enterprises still to Ca~ets Eugene Hurtz (E), Robert to be making money, for on January 1 there was $11.55 on hand; money Langdon (E), Harry Livermore (F),

George Edgerly (B), Dick Clarke r eceived from the sale of papers since then totals $2.50 though expense was only eighty-eight cents, thus making a total of $13.17 on hand. The poem, "Lincoln Park," is a good of the content c:tf the paper: "If in winter tIme,

example

(E), Wells Wetherell (A), Bernard Johnston (E), Norman Ogilvie (C), James Allis (C), Harry Stickler (A), William Holland (C), Dave Liver­more (F)' Merrill Rohrbough (B), Arthur Nerness (1"'>, Rob~rt Lungren (C) , and David Berns tein (C).

When there's nothing to do, Go to Lincoln Park, And walk right through.

Co. F First in Ads Company F, " the little giants,"

won first place in the ad contest Lincoln Park was named in honor which closed on Wednesday, March

of Abraham Lincoln, a good man 1; First 'place went to Corp. Bm Barr and a good par.k." (F); Sup. Sgt. John Swanson (C) G~ literary contributions, good won second place.

illustrations, good circulation, and Honorable mention in the contest plenty of entertainment for those who work to put , i~ :out-what could be a more nearly perfect publication?

*

dow.n "The Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" to ask his t eacher for "Just One More Chance." She said "Bye, Bye'l Blackbird," although she could have "Tried a Little Tendern~ss" " For Old Times Sake."

Then Charley took the "Long, Long, Trail" for ' "His River Home" to face the music-of ,"T-he German Band." His father said, "Look Who's Here" and then as he "Took Another Glance," "So at Last It's Come to This:" Try­ing to be "Blase," Charley mut­tered "I'm Nuts ,About Mutts." Then he saw "Star Dust" as his father said "Here Lies Love."

Postpone O-Book Poll on Account Of Bank Holiday ,

--.-Entire School to Be Asked Ques­

tions on Year Book; Seniors to Pay $2.25 to $6.25

Franklin MacNeill '34 Makes Noel Perley Crosses Pacific Profit of $400 a Year; Col- ' Four Times; N ever Sea 'lecting Stamps His Hobby Sick; Likes Central ...

WRIT~S FOR PAP E R DESCRIBES RIVER TRIP

"The greatest, charm of stamp col- "I've crossed the Pacific four times lecting is its adaptability," stated and have never been sea sick," stated Franklin MacNelll' '34, one of Cen- Noel "Chip" Perley '33 when ques­tral's philatelists, in an interview, tioned last week about his travels. Tuesday. "It is not a hobby for the "Of course I expect to go many more

, wealthy only, such as is the accumu- times. " lation of old masters, but it is for On ' one of these crossings, news each and everyone of us." from southern waters warned the

Franklin has been collecting and captain of submarines. He immediate­selling stamps since 1930 and is the ly headed for the nearest port which president of the 'Yalter Stamp com- happened to be Vladivostock, Siberia. pany. He writes a feature on stamps The passengers on the boat had each week for the Omaha Bee-News, planned for a summer cruise expect­and has written for the Chicago Daily ing to land in a few days in the port News and the South Omaha Sun.

Has Over 40,000 Stamps

His ' stamps, which he keeps in stock books, number over 40,000, and many of them are Imported from Europe while others come from all over the United States. Stamps are priced from one cent to $50,000, but the highest price Franklin ever p~id for a stamp Is $25, and he sold it for $65. When asked about prOfit, he said

of Manila. Having brought only sum­mer wearing apparel, ' they were not prepared for the sub-zero weather.

"The crew hastily fashioned blank­ets into clothing 'and mittens an4 herded the passengers into the gov­ernment customs building. That was the coldest week 'in my life," he laughed. "After that experience we have always traveled doubly prepar­ed. "

that he made a turnover which aver- Goes Through Typhoon aged $400 a year. Few people have lived through the

many Centralites. Quiet evenings at home have become very popu­lar. Stan Potter, for instance, wanted to go to the show, but did he have any money? No. Could he touch any of his pals for any? No,

And then there's the sad tale of one of our prominent seniors, who, believing in the theory that clean­liness is next to ' godliness, pro­ceeded to_go after it in a big way. Imagine then, her disgust at find­ing, after the tub was fill ed, that there was absolutely no soap and that the whole family combined didn 't have enough money to buy a single cake. Laboring valiently, this heroic soul finally achieved the desired results with a com­bination of cold cream, Super Suds (for all household tasks) , and Dutch Cleanser!

The faculty in general seems to have been hit pretty hard . Mr. Hlll has been trying to borrow money from Mr. Gulgard, so ru­mors go, and Miss Elliott, the plu­tocrat, was caught with one whole dollar and a tank full of gasoline.

Former Central Students Placed

On Muny Paper

Stage Management, Expert Direction, Costumes, At­tain Professional Tone .

PLAY TO FULL HOUSE

By Winifred Harris A great varie ty of acts ranging

from high comedy to smart revues, together with extraordina ry ' stage sets, unusual costumes , and expert direction , make the 19 33 Road Show an !lven greater succes~ than ~n for­mer years. The make-up and stage management are also excellent, giv­ing a really professional tone to the show. Last night 's audience received the entire production enthusiastic­ally.

The Band, led by George Tro­bou gh, is an act fitting to open the nineteenth annual Road Show. The group is very well directed, and a Russian dancer enters unexpectedly to make the picture given by the music more vivid.

Crack Squad Neal' Pe rfect The Crack Squad comes as near

being perfect as possible. Their fas­cinating maneuvers are performed with a rhyth~ical preCision, and their smart black and white uni­forms with shining helmets look ex­ceptionally well on the stage. The l!ghting effects also 'add greatly to the apearance of this scene. Queen Anne High school, Seattle,

Wash. ~ has a red'ucing class for girls who want to work off excess weight and acquire girlish figures while a scrawny miss may achieve curves by spending four cents , for a glass of milk and graham crackers at 10 : 30 a .m. daily. For slimmer fi gures, girls of Shaw High school, ,East Cleveland, Ohio, are going on: hikes. A hiking club has been formed, and to be elig­ble a girl must have hiked fifteen

went to Cadets Jim Buchanan (D), Harry Livermore (F), Dick Clarke (E), Melvin Osborne (B), Howard Drew (F), Dave Livermore (F), George Seeman .I B), Harlan Milder (C)' Jim Field (D), Bruce Kenny (F), Bernard Johnston (E), Sumner Hayward (F), George Payne (C),

The O-Book poll, which was to have been taken last Monday, was postponed because of the general fi­nancial condition and the bank hoH­day. It will be held next Monday, March 13, during home room, accord­ing to Mrs. f\.nne Savidge, faculty ad­viser.

The price of the O-Book to all Stu­dent Association ticket holders will

In reference to the size of a colIec- terrifying experience of a Chinese ty­tion he said, "Each individual can phoon, and "Chip" still remembers plan his collection to suit his pocket, vividly the typhoon he and his family and on the lines laid down, can col- went through. Three other ships of lect just what he Hkes. The intelli- the same size as the one carryl'bg his

Students, Faculty Members on Board of Publications, Make A snappy, fast-moving dance act, All Staff Selections featuring the Heintz llnd Holst twins

with Hazel Ellison, is costumed en­

mUes. IIi almost every high school in the

country, gh-1s consider theIr . figures to be of paramount importance. At Central, the favorite method of get­ting thin seems to be to 'eat only a lettuce sandwich or a salad for lunch_ At exam time, one can alwa)'s worry and get thin, and during this depres­sion one is forced to diet. SO why have hiking clubs or reducing classes?

* Is the Latin room of Central High school, Bridgeport, Conn., haunted by the ancient deities? Several days ago the door of this room closed on a class of Latin students, and though, many tried to open it, the door re­fused to budge. Then an unlatched window, sliding down of Its own ac­cord, declined to be shut untll a vir­ile Latin pupil moved It with great vigor.

I always though.t that Latin was a dead language, but if ,the gods of the ancients are going to haunt us poor students if we do not get our lessons, I for one am going to begin studying.

* To pay for new equipment needed to cut balsa wood for plane parts, the Model Airplane club at Northern High school, Fort Wayne, Ind., has gone Into the jig-saw puzzle business. The club cuts out the puzzles and sells them to the high school stu­,dents_

That club, sell1ng the puzzles at' Central, would certainly Diake mon­ey. Now come on and confess; how many of you were up Jate last night working those internal puzzles and ' forgetting the lessons?

* Just another ray of sunshine! Cas-tlemont High school Oakland, Cal., has organized a sunshine committee whose aim is to send cheer to those students who are unable to attend school because of 111ness. Each week a letter is sent to those who have been out a number of days. And the absent students are thus kept in touch with what is going on at "dear old school."

Considering the rather large num­ber of absences, a committee of this sort would not be Idle at Central.

*' The University of Hawall women's .rifie team defeated the university men's team in a match held recently in Honolulu. The defeated men's team was composed ot members ot the University ot Hawal1 R.O.T,C. rUle team which won the national

Continued on Pa.e 8 Column')

Bob Langdon (E) . be 50 cents. Regular price is $~. Ev­ery. student wlll be a sked the follow-

Announce Spelldown Results ing three questions: Two supply sergeants, two line 1. Do you have a Student Associa-

sergeants, and t l"'o corporals won the Hon ticket? first place med~ls in the monthly 2. If so, will you pay 50 cents for an spelldown held last Monday during O-Book? drill. Following are complet e results : 3. If not, will you pay $1 for an 0-

Compaily A FirsL ____________ Corp. Tom Rees Second ____ ~ ______ Corp. Julian Ball Third ______ ' _____ Pvt. Blll Mowbray Last freshman ____ Pvt. Bill Mowbray

Company B FirsL ___________ Sgt. Frank Greer

Book ? In add.ition;' ,seniors wi.}} pay $1

for a single O-Book glossy print, or $5 for twelve, and $1.25 for the 0-Book cut.

gent collector of small means can or- family were lost in it. \ ganize a collection equally as inter- "To make matters worse, a fire esting, if not so valuable, as that of broke out in the ship at the same a wealthy individual, and he will cer- time', and between the two evils the tainly obtain as much pleasure from captain had hard work keeping the it." Chinese "coolie" sailors, who consid-

Stamps Are Educational ered the ship doomed, from jumping Franklin feels that although post- overboard even though the waters

a ge stamps were contemptuously call- were shark infested," he relat ed. .~9.~Qld bits. of paper.,. he.y~ are ,r,ich in The. ty-phoon had blow-n the ship memories of hl'story and mythology, off its course and needing to r efuel it they show the progress of the arts stopped at Nagisaki, Japan. Here the and sciences, and they link the prell- passengers and crew were quarantin­ent with the past. ed for two weeks because of a chol-

Second ________ Pvt. Hugh Dickinson There are 300 on the mailing list era epide!llic. All their clothes were

Consul Sends Letter of the Walter Stamp company, and fumigated or thrown away-" mostly Third ______________ Pvt. Jim Moise Last freshman ___ -___ Pvt. Bob Boyer

To Central Students although business is very poor now, thrown away." ___ Franklin intends to continue, for he Best 'Trip on Yacht

Company C FirsL ________ ...,_Sgt. George Payne E d · EI t' E I' d thinks philately is a worth while rec- " But the time that we had the best

cua onan ec Ions xp aIDe ; reatiol1 which offers unlimited '

Two students elected from the jun­ior and senior classes and three fac­ulty members appointed by the pres­ident of Municipal university make up the board of publications that has been placed in complete charge of all publications, including the Gateway, weekly newspaper at the llD tversity. This board will -elec all the staff positions from applications handed in by students desiring posi­tions.

Befo re this change, the sta ff of the Gateway was chosen by the ~tudent body at a general election. The r esult was, that very often, an untrained person was seiected for an important position about which he knew noth­ing.

Second __ 1st Class Pvt. Bill Bavinger , Women Do Not Take Part scope boat trip was when we ha d our own

___ for research, little yacht, 'The Darb.' We made a Former Central students on the staff of the Gateway are Howard Wil-Third ________ Sgt. Marvin Crawford

Last freshman __ Pvt. Robert Putman Company D

FirsL ____ Sup. Sgt. George Holcomb Second ________ Corp. Stewart Fried Third _________ Corp. Howard Olsen Last freshman , _______ Don Korisko

Company E FirsL ________ Sup. Sgt. Bill Bourke Second ____________ Sgt. Joe Pilling Third ___________ Pvt. Bud Slosburg Last freshman ______ Pvt. Gray Burr

Company F FirsL _______ Corp. Dave Livermore SeconL __________ Sgt. John Quady ThirL __________ Corp. Bill O'Brien Last' freshman ____ Pvt. Morris Miller

I

Eddy Made First Lieutenant Jack Eddy was promoted ft om sec­

ond lieutenant, Company D, to first lieutenant, Company D, by a generai order issued February 28.

Central D.ebate Men

All persons who can read or write • are eligible to vote in Ecuador, ac- Girl Scout Handcraft cording to a letter from ,Taylor W. Gannett '21, now American vice-con­sul in Guayaquil, Ecuador. The letter is in reply to one sent by Mome Ack­erman '34 asking for Ecuadorian bal-lots for use in , Miss Autumn Davies'

Exhibited at Meeting t _

Plan Hike to Camp Brewster; New Members 'Registered

---L-

civics classes. Moccasins, Red CroBB sewing, and Mr. Gannett explained that there soap carving were handcraft projects

are no ballots in Ecuadorian elec- of Central Girl Scouts at their regu-tions; votes are cast on plain slips of lar meeting, Monday, in Room 331-paper by writing on it the 'name of Mrs, Fern Redenbaugh, troop spon­the candidate preferred. Previous sor, is directing the work. registratio~ is required, and the per- Camp Brewster wlll be the destina­son registered is given an identifica- tion of the overnight hike planned

for Friday, March 17. Miss Eleanor Viner and Mrs. Redenbaugh will lead. Saturday morning the gir,ls w.ill be free to work on any outdoor merit badges.

tion card. ..-' All elections occupy two days, and

each election is limited to the filling of one omce only. Gannett said that only a few who are eligible to vote avail themselves of the privilege. Wo'men take little or no active part ~in politics in Ecuador.

trip from Chicago to New Orleans in eighteen days, " Noel said.

His father wanted to be able to say that they had made this trip com­pletely by boat and ther efore went through all the canals and locks which eventually connect with the Mississippi and go to make up one of the greatest waterway systems in the United ,States.

Noel believes, "Central tIigh is about the best school that I have ever attended, and I think that I have had a ,better time here than in any school I have gone to lately."

cox ' 31, Gunnar Horn ' 31, Harry Walsh '32, Paul Frumpkin '32, Charles Horejs ' 32 , and Elizabeth Fore '32.

, -------

Trip to World's Fair Offered to Students

Prize to Be Given for Essay; Pupils Under 21 Eligible

The American Bottlers of Carbon­ated Beverages, through arrange­ment with the American Boy maga­zine, are conducting an essay contest

Gunnar Horn Writes open to boys and girls under 21 years. , Article on 0 _ Book' The first prize w1ll be a trip to the

Century of ' Progress Exposition In Chicago this summer. Beside this first Explains How Annual Divided;

Gives Financial Statement prize, there are twenty-five other prizes, totaJing $600.

Defeat S. Dakotans Road Show Curtain

During next week, about halt of the scouts are going to Washingt6n school to ' work for athletic badges. To be entitled to these, a scout must be able to participate in sports and folk dances and to coach sports. "The tests that must be passed are consid­ered almost as dim cult as those re­quired of phY8icai educatiQn instruc­tors," stated Mrs. Redenbaugh.

Gunnar Horn '31, who is now a student at Omaha university, wrote an article on Central's 1932 O-Book for the February issue of The Scho­lastic Editor. He described the cover

The essay must be on the subject "Why I Drink Carbonated Bever­a ges," and must be only 300 words' long. Entries must be submitted to the contest editor of the American Boy, 550 W est Lafayette boulevard, Detroit, Mich ., not later than April 15.

The Central High school debate team defeated the Sioux Falls, S. D., debaters in a debate match at Central last Tuesday. The Central teamj composed of Herbert Kaplan '33 and Robert Stieller '34, up­held the amrmative side o.f the question, "Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local rev­enues should be derived through sources other than tangible prop­erty."

Mr. Harry Cohn, Omaha lawyer, judged the debate.

Group from A Cappella Choir Performs in Play

A group from the a cappella choir are singing in thA production ot "Money Changers" presented at the Community Playhouse this week. They were requested to sing by the Rey. J . R. Perkins of Council Bluffs. The group sings a traditional He­brew chant in keeping with the play.

All seats in the library were filled for the seveq periods last Friday for the first time this semester.,

Made by Art Class A conyentionalized peacock design

drawn by Christine Nall '34 was cho­sen as the pattern used .f,or a drop curtain in Mrs. Elsie Swanson's Road Show act.

Designs were submitted by the ad­vanced students of I Miss Mary An­'«ood's costume desIgn class. All the students in the class worked on this drop to have it rea.dy for the first performance.

, Mme. Chatelain Speaks

On Life in Luxembourg Mme. Barbara Chatelain, modern

language teacher, I;lpoke on the Duchy of Luxembourg at the meeting of the International Relations section of the College club, Tuesday evening. Mme. Chatelain discussed the people and customs of Luxembourg. She told of th~ history of the country and condi­tions there before and after the World War. High school teachers of Omaha, attended the meeting.

A barrel or dimes Is worth more than a barrel or dollars.

Virginia Torrey and Marjorie Maag, both '37, registered in the troop Monday.

,

Dr. Senter Host to Association Members

Dr. H. A. Senter, dean of faculty, entertained three members of the Knights Templar Educational foun­qation in the cafeteria, 'Monday. The association, of which Dr. Senter is secretary, operates for the purpose of lending money to needy university students. Two of the gentlemen at Dr. Senter's luncbeon were out-of­town m embers of his committee. Dr. S enter is a past president of the or­ganization.

and the art make-up of the various pages and explained how the annual was divided into four sections.

"A prize-winn'ing annual that sold , at a dollar per copy! Such was the smart looking Omaha Central High school O-Book ot 1932"-this is the statemen~ that opens the article.

Three pages taken from the book, one from the senior album, another a division sheet, and a thIrd a group picture, were illustrated beside the story. The statement on the financial report of the 1932 annual showed that the income on the book exactly equaled the expenditures on it.

Freshm'en Elect Officers In Miss Kiewit's Class

Morris Kirshenbaum was elected president of Miss Elizabeth Kiewit's H . R. 218 last Tuesday. Other 0111-

Eugene Chinn '36 received his cers are vice president, Clark Kup­Eagle Scout award and Richard Bick- pinger; and secretary, Jane Harris. el '33- r eceiv;ed a combination gold and silver palm in the recent Court of H9nor held in Central's new audi­torium.

Committees w1ll be appointed later to plan activities for the period. All members of the home room are fresh-men.

New Teacher Enjoys Teaching Centralites

Mrs. T. Hile, new teacher in the home economics department, thinkl!l C~ntral High students are "lovely" and greatly enjoys teaching them. Mrs. Hile teaches Ii. combination class of Foods I ' and II fifth and sixth hours. She has every group in her class ,from freshmen to seniors.

Mrs. HHe taught at Benson High and other schools last year and came from the University ot Nebraska be­fore that. Miss Ruby Richardson, head of the cafeteria, and Mrs. HHe were at Nebraska together although they did not know each other at the time.

The dining room at Camp Brewster has been In charge of Mrs. HUe for the last two summers.

Jayne Randall '33 was married to Guy Eustice on December 28, 1932.

tire ly in blue. The da ncing is of the highest type, and the girls have an air of spontaneity which makes their act delightfuL

C.O.C. Comedy I s Hilaliolls "Slow," C.O,C. comedy, is hU,ll!­

ously funny. The hotel is on fire, the fiames have r each ed the story below, llcnd the fioor is uncomfortably hot, but little things like these cannot disturb the calm poise of the occu­pants of Room 111 nor the non­chalant firem en who come to r escue them. The play is well cast and the acting good making the niost blase theatre-goer fall out of his seat into the aisle.

ProdUCing a grea t deal of sweet harmony, the boys ' quarte t composed of Bob Butts, Kermit Hansen, Fran­cis Hesle r , and Conrad Buell, is one of the favorite acts in the entire show. The quartet has chosen a fine assortment of songs, and the audi­ence finds itself humming "Good Night, Vienna."

Plenty ot Thrills and Action The other C.O.C. comedy, "Fast,"

provides action and thrills enough to suit even the bored college boy who is one of the two survivors after the action really begins. The row of dead burglars, smugglers, police­men, and sundry characters complete with 11lies, is very effective, to say the least. The moral is that even the silk business may have some ex­citement connected with it.

A fantastic, mystical play is "Black Art" presented entirely in black and white. The characters ap­pear to be mer~ly heads fioating in the air. The silence, the dark, and the unearthly atmosphere cause many

(Continued on Page 3, Column C):

Boys Plan to Win W omert by Cooking "THE WAY to a man 's h eart

lies through his stomach" is a very old adage. But Russell Kre­culov, Louis Bexten , and Dick Northcutt, all '33, have changed it to "The way to a woman's heart lies through her husband's cook­ery. " These three boys are learn­ing the culinary arts under Miss Ruby Richardson in her third hour Foods I class.

When asked why they took up cooking, Louis Bexten answered for the three of them, "Well, you see, we get hungry around third hour." Dick Northcutt declared he needed a «<redit; Russell Kreculov said he thought it would be a good way to get a wife.

The three WOUld-be chefs boast that their biscuits are so light that they find it necessary to use an anchor to keep them down.

Except for Russell burning his finger one day, no calamities have taken place although Dick insists that he is not responsible tor what he c~oks.

• ;/

J . ,

" Page Two CE~TRAL HIGH REGISTER Friday, March 10, 1933

Qteutrnl !!!~~41R~gi5ter I ~()§I:~ ~()TI:'§ I My Favo .. ite Radio Program * C'eI1tral Stars * OBERT BRAUN, one of the most prominent sen-

R iors, w~s recently appointed chairman of the 0-

Book committee and circulation manager of the an-

. Published Every Friday by the f ournalism Classes, LET'S go down to the auto-salvage Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska shop, ' and pay fifty cents for a T

EDITOR IN CHIEF . . . : ... . ... , ... WINDSOR G. HACKLER

. PHILIP PRICE ~FRANCES HANSEN

EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEREDITH, lIM MERMAN

lMoRRIS DANSKY NEWS EDITOR . ... . ........... . ... EDYTHE WHITEBOOK

{JOHN JANECEK SPORTS EDITORS.. . ............. DARRELL CHURCHILL

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS fountalism /l's: Margaret Anderson, Shirley Barish, Naomi Berkowitz, Reva Bernstein, Bertha Braude, Rich~rd Carey, Marjorie Oark, Merrill Edgerly, Florence Fltz­Dowd, Margaret Harris, Deborah Hulst, Sam Kaplan, Mor~is Lerner, Gordon MacAlister, Mary Frances M~r­connit, Dorothy Maystrick, Joy Monsky, Robert Prentiss, Betty Ross, Virginia Smith, Albert Stein, Beverly Weaver, Lucille Welsh, Harriett Whittle, Bernice Yousem. Jourflalism I/l's: Lloyd Friedman, Betty Gould, Frank Greer, Winifred Harris, Ralph Jones, Sylvia Silverman, Mary Sprague.

BUSINESS MANAGER ..... . ........ WILLIAM B. HART ADVERTISING MANAGER .......... JEANNE BIURVALL

GERS {SAM TURKEL

CIRCULATION MANA ... . ... . . , WALTER ROWLEY

{EVELYN MOCK EXCHANGE MANAGERS .. . ....... . .... PAUL WARD

ST AFF SECRETARy .. . . ..... . .... DARRELL CHURCHILL

Gnseral Adviser ANNE SAVIDGE

Art Adviser MARY L. ANGOOD

Business Advise,. ANDREW NELSEN

JOSEPH G. MASTERS, Principal of ,Central High School ,

Entered as second-class matter, November 15, 1918, at the postof!ice' . of Omaha, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1875.

Vol. XLV.II }<'riday, March 10, 1933 No. 17

BREAK INTO PRINT

AN OUTGROWTH of the constructive, criti­cism of the Register in the classroom not

long ago was a greatly improved paper: But it can still stand improvement, lots of It, !lnd your help is welcome. The student cont~Ibu­tion box in Room 149 is open to any~me ~Ith a kattie, item, personal or any other bIt ~f m!or­mation which can be used. These ~ontrIbutIOns are carefully considered and not Just dropped gently into a wasebasket as mar,ty. of y?U, no doubt, believe. On the contrary, It IS a dIffic,ult task to gather news, and any assistance WhICh you give will be fuIl~ appr~ciate~.

The ideal paper IS one m whIch all ~he stu­dents take an active part. However, Journal­istic writing is a specialized trade and student contributions are near as we can come to the ideal. Therefore, your part in the game is to contribute more liberally than you have so far.

LET'S HAVE SUGGESTIONS

THIS IS THE second year that Central High school has used the installment plan for buy­

ing Student Asso<:iation tickets: Last year the idea was new, pupIls took some mter~st, and the tickets were kept paid up. ,But thIS year, the story is different. Undoubtedly the gen~ral fi­nancial condition has had an effect on the ~eek­ly buying of stamps, but lack ?f student mte!­est is the greatest factor causmg the slu~p m the number of paid-up tickets. Students eIther foro-et to bring their dime every week or else they refuse to take the time to bu.y sta~ps. In contrast to approximately 1550 paId-up tIck­ets for the first semester, there a!e only 1165 paid-up tickets for the second. ThIS fact shows that students lost interest in time.

The struggle for support of the Student As­sociation tickets at the beginning of the second semester is a much dreaded but necessary event For next year several different plans have ·been suggested to eliminate this slump and subsequent drive for support. A return to the old method of buying the whole ticket out­right for a larger sum, $2.50 or $3, has been urged. Use of the i~stallment plan ~ith the requirement that all tIckets must be paId up by the ,end of the first semester is another pro­posal.

Student opinion will decide -the matter. You can express your opinion by writing a letter to the Register and placing it in the student box just inside the door in Room 149. We hope that several of these letters stating f~asible plans can be printed in the Register. It IS your prob­lem; we hope only to aid you in solving it,

TRY OUR LIBRARY

ONE OF THE most interesting rooms in Cen­tral High is Room 221. This room is really

part of the library, but probably most of the freshmen and many of the upper classmen do not know the many opportunities and enjoyable things it offers.

On its west wall are many interesting voca­tional bOoks tQ aid one in choosing a suitable and worth while occupation or profession. The west end of the north wall contains ~ooks about music interesting especially to mUSIC students but w~rth while for all. Possibly many of the fiction-loving students think that there is a lack , of novels 'and short story books in the library. However, the east wall of 221 is filled with ad-ditional fiction books. .

Besides the material on the walls, Room 221 contains a 'shelf of encyclopedias, which are fine for quick reference use. ~ere is ~lso the magazine rack, almo~t the most m~erestmg part of the library. ThIS .rack contams nearly an. of the most popular and worth while magazines.

If you are not familiar with the books and magazines in Room 221, drop in any time and find out how plUch you have been missi~g . ..

Ford, and then go on an excursion around school . . . and look who',s here! ... There's John S'lphon Chllde thinking that the negative side ought to have time for a second rebuttal In history class . . . this is printed by request of John himself and Willy Corson . . . Bob Bittner and Fran Fore havln' a hilarious time outa finding some false teeth ... Bill Best (acting as presJdent in senior ,home room): "Hereafter the minutes will be read once a minute." ... George Edger~y's name is now "Spring Song" because of the apply-green trousers that he wears ... and jus' why was Maynard Swartz so daggoned embar­rassed when Bill Mowbray wanted to turn the lights on him? For some

General Program .............................. : ..................................... _ ................ _ ..................... ..

Orchestra ~··· · ·· :.· ---· · T -· · ·· ·· · - -· · ·· · ··-·····-· ·· ·· ·-·- ·· ... · ................ _ .............. :._ ................ _ ................ .

Comedian

Announcer

Trio, ,Quartette, etc . ..... _ ................................................................ _ ...................... _ .... .

Soloist .......................... _ ............. _ .......... _ ................ _ ................ _ .................................. _ .... _ .... . I

Put Ballot in Student Contribution Box in Room 149 by 2 :46' p.m. Monday

Central Co-eds Use

PHOEB'E THOLL: Is your date for tonight hotter than the one last

night? , .. Bernice Sexson: No, just Mil~er.

So Bob McNab is that way abou1: Virginia Gould. It mllst be another Gould rush! -Misleading Titles of

Library Booles Leg.d Poor Pupils Astray

-Spare Time to Knit Jack Douglas may make a good senior class presidept, but he makes

,Dresses Sweaters a better dish-wiper. ASK the Heintze , . twins.

If you have been under the impres- :: sion that knitting is conflned to old Joe' Whalen explains that the zeros

, nual.

In all of his activities Robert has shown leadership

and capabUlty. He is captain of C~mpany B, pl"esident

of Senior Hi-Y, captain of the rifle team, treasurer of C.O.C., president of the Atlas club, and a member of

Speakers' . Bureau" Mathematics society, and Road

Show. "The longer I· know him, the better impression I

get of him. Robert pays good attention to his b'llltiness and is a good leader," remarks . Mr. J. , G. Schmidt, in­structor of physiCS.

May the senior class take this opportunity to, thank Mr. Braun for his excellent debates with Mr. Craddock in Senior home room flve days a week. ,,.-

Foothills of Parnassus reason or other, the back end of this If all the deceptive titles of books T Ford cral\e sounds like somebody that have led poor Centralites astray was dragging hIs feet . . . gears are were la:id end to end, they would fallin' out right 'n' left!

equal the distance traveled by H.

maids, widows, dr village gossipers, in his teachers' grade books are just .. just ta,ke a peek into the art depart- the eggs he is saving 'u~ for Easter!

'TO A CAT

Oh, p~Ssy! with yo~r whiskers long,

Your soft, white fur; While we're waiting for a new car, cast your orbs on George Seeman's new two-seater, with four wheels, a nifty four-cylinder motor guaranteed to do 12, an elegant emergency-brake made of four bricks tied underneath the seat in such a manner that it is awful handy to throw ' out ,and let drag, and a brand-new paint-job! Some say that Buffalo Bill used Lt to run down Indians, but George now uses it to run d,own , pedestrians . ' . ' but now let's start out, again ... Mar­vin Crawford wanted to give up something for Lent, so he chose to "relinquish" his pin .. . Carl Ranney giving a demonstration on the proper way to blush when Chick Clark ask­ed him the reason for the lip-rouge on his face right in front of her ... boyohboy, if we can make the junk­yard with this jiloppy, we'll call it a day, so, until next Friday -{lOme, James!

Fatty Arbr.tckle Comes To Orpheum ift Per30n

Starting today, the Orpheum thea­ter offers as its headlining vaudevill~ artist the hilarious Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle. He is supported by Addie McPhaill, his wife. Jack Shutta, of "Scandals" and vaudeville fame; Al­ice Joy, "Radio's Dream Gir,l"; King Brothers and Cully, comedians; .Gil­bert Brothers; and the iIudson Won­ders complete the bill.

On the screen will be seen Jack Oakie in one of his cleverest comedy pictures, "Sailor Be Good." He is a g-ob who intends to become the cham­pion boxer of the Navy, but balks at the strict training his manager and his girl friend Vlviehne Osborne force him to go through. So he marries a debutante on a spree and things fly at a whirlwind pace.

freshman on his way to his flrst

classes. , Many an American history

student has been fooled by Bassett's "Short History of the United States"

whlc)l, in reality, is anything but

short. Also, one wonders if "A Com­panion to Latin Studies" is 'really a companion or not. A great number of

• people have found out that a book such as "Humorous Hits and How to Hold an Au4ience" does not prove as su~cessful as that title suggests. "Taming the Criminal" is much easier said than done as Is found out by ac­tual experience. Still other students have discovered that "Easy Aesop Fables" are not as easy aS',they might be. So let this be a warning to all you title-trusting students that after this you examine the contents of your book before deciding on one. .

ments of downtown stores. To your := astonishment you will flnd some of Lieutenant-colo~el to private: Stand Central's fairest lasses indulging in at attention! the fascinating art of knitting. It Private: , I 'am, sir. It's the uniform must be interesting if Virginia Austin that's at ease, sfr. is 'on her second sweater and Minda := Friedman is ~aking her third dress. Dr. Senter: What kind of rock is

What? You do~'t think knitting , this? stitch after stitch would be interest- Bob Adwers: Oh, I just take it for ing? Why just ask Margaret Dodds granite. or Mary Louise Prichard to do you a := favor while they're -in the mid.st of Has anyone else noticed how ",ell some lacy pattern, and they'll just the sergeants at arms of the senIor chew you to bits. Selma' ~erkowitz, class co-operate? whose knitting follows her wherever . she goes (like Mary's little lamb), is on her second dress at Brandeis, and the next time you see Jean Pat­rick ask her to show you that darling turquoise boucle blouse she's knit­ting.

Perhaps you are wondering where Pat Chambers and Mary Lou Votava rush practically every night after school. They're down in Kilpatrick's

"In a room partly partitioned off ,from the kitchen, they , kept. their cow."-The Cotter's Saturday Night.

Gardner White : Oh, how handy!

--The perfect Scotch woman-Jean­

ette Snavely, at a drinking fountain: "Have a drink on me, pal."

S b I "M" M 1.. I knitting away on a sweater as dili-ym 0 " ar/'(s gently as your grandmother knitted Choose Shining Lights ' , To · Represent Movies L 'b ' 'M t ' · on your father's socks. Fann Som-

1 rary s ys eTleS mer is resting awhile after making

A LL THOSE who have difficulty in finding mystery books in the li­

brary will be glad to know that all these books have been marked with the symbol "M." Also, Miss Zora Shields, head librarian, has placed all mystery authors on one sheet, which can fie had by asking in the li­brary. There are over two hundred and twenty-five on this list. Among

her second clever sweater while Flor-ence Appleman has just started to knit, after exclaiming that kpitting has it all over jig-saw puzzles. And that's not all-when these ambit;ious ones have tln'ished, all their labors are rewarded, for their dresses and blouses have as much chic and ~tYle as Joan Crawford's latest sport cos­tume.

the best known are Asbury, Doyle, :----------------, Eberhart, Fletcher, Oppenheim, Poe, THE IDEAL BOY-SEZ WE! Priestly, Rinehart, Stevenson, Wal- .Personality __________ Bob Braun lace, and Wright. Hair ____________ Alfred Mart,in

"Inertia, the greatest ' of all factors Eyes ___________ Georg'e Edgerly in dealing with people, prevents most Build __ ~ ___________ Dick Kelley people 'from doing a great many Voice ___________ Kermit Hansen things they would like to have done." Smile _______________ Bob Lloyd As for exam'ple, taking a new book Dancing ____________ Will Corson

After much deliberation, selection, election, elimination, etc., etc., and a good old etc. (a la Bernie), the good old alma mater's choice has fallen upon ye following Centralites to make ( ?) or break' ( !) the following flick­ers: '''Call Her' Savage" ______ Betty Moss "I Am a Fugitive from a

Chain Gang" ______ ..,;Tom Marshall "Tarzan" ___________ Conrad Buell "Blonde Venus" __ Virginia Anderson , "The Panther '

Woman" _______ -:-_Jerene Grobee " As You Desire

Me". _________ Margaret Blaufuss "King of the

Jungles" ________ Shelley Condon "Man Wanted" ,, ____ Ed Nell Benson

I .

Your rIch, deep purr

That sings a happy song-

I envy you your calm, ~ure way.

·You have no care;

You always da:re

The thing that offers play.

, ,

-Maxine Lischer '33

BOOKS ;

Oh, what a world of knowledge is contained In all the books which there are to be read. Oh, think of all the knowledge to be gained By reading all the books in which are spread The varioul:\ things from which I try to choose The type of work that I wish to pursue When it is time for Jtle to cease this loose And lazy life and settle down and do. But now as I look back upon the years I think of all 'the books that I have read. And yet it seems to me that it appears As.if I'd never stopped an4 looked ahead To see the store of learning to 'be grasped And place in mind, securely to be .hasped.

-Myron , Tarnoff '33

MY DESmES , To be a poet-my desire To paint a picture out -of words 6f sunsets hued by han'lis of GOd, Exquisite tints of fafry colors; Of children, dirty-faced but sweet Come h'ome at eve for Mother's lullaby; Of star-Ht nig'hts-to catch the holy beauty of them.

Thai would I. '

To be a dancer-how divine! To thrill "my public" with my grace, Waltzing, twirling, pirouetting, In soft, white, flimsy flying fluff, In biilliants-sparkling, flashing, gleaming, Slim and graceful, smiling, flirting.

That would I.

On Monday, March 13, Constance Bennett comes in the 'picture, "Our 1 ... ------_______________________ ..,

from the Pay Collection. "Emma" __________ John Blackburn To sail the seas-that is my longing; "The Phantom Have sig'hts of mountains, jungles, ~ighty trees;

Betters." Miss Bennett is an Ameri- Newcomers On: Our Book Shelves can heiress transplanted by money

and marriage into the English nobil· ANNE MARGUERITE and how loyal some of them were to Uy. She is supported by Gilbert Rol- By Sophia Cleugh ~ the ill fated kIng and queen. and Charles Starrett, Anita Louise, • Anne Marguerite was swept from and' Alan Mowbray. "K NOWLEDGE of all ki~dS can be poverty to wealth, from ' joy to de-

PresideUt" ________ Jack Douglas Meet people interesting to me "Afraid to Talk" ____ Harriett Beaton

Show' Manet Etching3 In Exhibit at ,Memorial

From China, France, and Italy; To glide through streets of Venice--lazily ListenIng, by m06nlight, to melodious strains of boats­

men's songs. That would I. '

bought in the marKet place, spair. First she worked as an appren-

Half-Witticisms I but' grace decends from heaven." This tice in the millinery shop; and then A loan collection. of etchings by I'd like to do so many things-not commonplace, I is all little Anne Marguerite de Rov- at the age of fourteen she married a Edouard ~anet, one of the late nine- To live my life the way I WOUld.

L-___________ ..../.~--J erac had to guide her when she, left wealthy noble. A widow at fifteen, teenth century French artists, is be- A dreamer-that am I. D's M the quiet convent to be thrust into she returned to the millinery shop ing exhibited in the print room of (With the usual apologies to a r.

Kilmer) the French revolution. Born of noble and her Tante Luli and her ,dear the Joslyn Memorial. Since this year -Naomi Bordy '33

I think that I sha.ll never see A mark more lowly than a "D." A "D" that flrst will ·always bear A flock of specials to my lair. A "D" that stares at me all day And never fails to come ' my way; A "D" whose ugly meaning's dressed With scorn, misery, and unrest. A "n" which on my desk has lain, Whose memory brings me scorn and

pain. ( "A's" aren't made by fools like me. Fools can only. make a "n."

-James Craddock '33

parents but brought up by the keep- Charles who had watched over her marks the semicentennial of Manet's er of a ~illinery shop, avidly attach- from childhood. death, it is a particularly opportune a h Ma · R k ed ·to the unfortunate Queen Marie Swept into the seething revolution, time for showing his works. n t e gazme ac Antoinette and madly in love with a Anne Marguerite ie-cast Into prison It is hard to say what one thing ,The State of Being Bored In March's Atlantic Monthly power{ul revolutionist, Anne Mar- for beiIlg friendly to the Queen, and which Manet did ,so offended the gen­guerite was strangely torn between in the shadow of the guillotine at eral pubHc that it took Manet as its two factions. last finds true love. Rescued from a center of c~ntentlon. Prior to his

The story is laid in Paris between terrible death' at the last minute, time, a theory among artists was that 1781 and 1791 when' all France was Anne is taken out of France. a pure color should never be placed in a turmoil and in the grip of a ter- The book is written in a convinc- ' close to another . pure color but it rib1e revolution. The story is written ing style that will entirely captivate should be ' ~ed up to by a series of from the royalist's point of view and your interest. semitones. This rule gave canvassell shows what hardships they endured -B. G. a unUo'rm darkness.

~--------,;..,.-------------------__, Manet flagrantly disrega~ed this

W H f F S d I practice by painting in broad patches

The Latin class was having a test e ear 0 ormer tu ents of bright colors, giving his pictures and one of the questions was: Give IL----------------------__ .....; ..... ___ ...,j an alarming brilliancy that offended

- Not m.easles, not a snimy cold, not even the seven year Itch could be called the most annoying disease amicting mankind. What then? Plain, ordinary bore­dom. Boredom is defined as a lesser malady of the soul, of yet undiscovered origin, whose effect is to deaden completely, for the time of its duration, one's interest in life. No one can deny that it is universal; little children yawn over their playthings, business men sqdirm In their chai~s, and philosophers bite their fingernails in agony. To make it worse, there seems to be no cure. Even the most en~ightened among us know little about it-they even suffer it themselves. Of course, if one Is wretched enough, he can flnd a cer­tain pleasure in wretchedness, but even -that is not very comforting. What, you are no longer bored? You have miraculously recovered? You feel a joy in life Y9u never knew before? That, my frffind, Is the chief virtue in being bored.

the principal parts of the ~erb, to David Saxe '32 is a member of the ill In Chicago. While at Central, Ed- those familiar only with the older skate. freshman debate team at Grinnell win was president of the Cadet om- style of painting: Manet was also ac-

Pupil: Skato, skatere, falli, bump- college, according to Miss Sarah cers' club and manager of the Road cused of "vulgar realism" in the tum. Ryan, Central debate coach. When Show. choice of subject, for Instead of

.Teacher (on corrected paper): Miss Ryan talked with Professor choosing historic · characters or noble Fallo, failere, flunxi, suspendum. Rupert Hawke, Grinnell debate teach- Rose Steinberg '31 , a student at and idealistic scenes, he selected his

Customer: You made a mistake in er, at the recen.t Drake debatE? tour- the University of Nebraska, Is the subject matter from contemporary t i D M i h told flrst freshman in the history of Sig'- P i i lif M t 1 id that prescription I gave, my mother- narp.en n es 0 nes, s e was ar s an e. ane was a so cons _ Michel de Montaigne: 1588-1983 in March's Nation

in-law. Instead of quinine you used that David has shown great ability ma Delta Tau sorority to win the ered brutal in his treatment of the We owe the creation of the personal essay to Mon-' in his work thus far. While at Cen- highest scholas~ic award with an av- subject since he did not idealize or taigne, but because of a lack of simplicity and direct-strychnine.

Druggist: You don't say? Then you owe me twenty cents more.

A pastor began a funeral in this manner: "Friends, we have here only the shell of the man; the nut is gone."

tral, David was a member of the de- erage of 95. flatter it. He presented it in its glar': ness in Montaigne's literary contributions, we at-bat~ team for two years. --- l ing reality with all its faults shown. tribute the discovery to Baruch Spinoza. Why do we

Howard Cooke and George Rass- The etchings illustrate Manet's credit Spinoza with this creation? Why did the Jewish June Goethe '32 has been elected mussen, both '32, students at Cornell choice of subject and they also prove philosopher set down his thoughts with a naked sim-

to Alpha Mu Mu, honorary music so- university, were " n'ltiated into Chi i ddi th i I Ii i II it d h ttl' b Id ? Wh did M n ~ nation to e r extreme s mp c - P cyan suc s ar mg 0 ~ess . y 0 _ ciety of Lindenwood college, St. Psi fraternity last week. t f Ii d f hIt 1 tine rite in a tl th it t 1 ? Z itlm be-y 0 ne an orm ow comp e e y a g w ex c y e oppos e s y e. e Charles, Mo., where she is a fresh-

Manet depended upon light and lieves that the difference arises in their physical side. Lucille Patterson Marsh '08 is an man. bright color for the development of Spinoza didn't care to live, hampered by consumption; illustrator for Woman's Home Com-

Cannibal princess: Mother, I'm . J,ack Epstein '31 has a part in the his pictures and oil paintings. while Montaigne, physical.y able and happy, felt him-f di pan ion and other magazines. Her fa-

bringing a young man home or n- coming Kosmet show at the Un ivers- In addition to the etchings, the self a privileged member of the existing order of vorite subjects for paintings are chil-nero ity of Nebraska. Jack appeared in Memorial is exhibiting a group of things, and he was loath to create , an undue dis-t h dren.

Mother: Well, don't bring a oug minor roles in several plays during color prints of Manet's oil paintings turbance in the thoug'hts of men by his critical essays. one. the last semester. Glenn Carman '32 is one of the so that the visitors will have an op- Montaigne was often criticized as a babbler who liked , The longest non-scientific word in --- four Omaha students who were in- portunlty to compare them with the to talk about himself and who often gave way to

the English language fs said to be Edwin Sunderland '32, who at- cluded on the honor roll at Ames col- etchings and recognize Manet's char- strange humors and opinions which he would be sorry "ultra-d.lsestablishmentarianism." tends Northwestern universitr, is now lege last quarter. acter and-type. to see taken seriously.

Friday, March 10J 1933 CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER Page Three = Reserves to Present Stunt;

Initiate New Central Players School's Wounded Revue Smartness, Two Plays Given; \1 Echoes I Graduates Speak TreCl;ted by "Papa" High Comedy Add Expression Class ~ ______ --J At Lininger Club

+~-----------------------New Rules Adopted for ties. The material is to be catalogued Spanish Club· Announce by subject matter and by dates.

, , This project is being carried out French Students Play so that in the future, members may

tefer back to the work which has SERVES TEA S E R IE S been done instead of making it nec­

essary to have a yearly survey. Monday, March 13

G.A.A.

Tuesday, March 14 Girls' Natural Science Club

Mathematics Society Greenwich Villagers

Wednesday, March 15 Debate Club

Thursday, March 16 Central Colleens

Project Committee .

Stunt in Winter Conference

central Girl Reserves will present "A Musical Journey ; Through Life" as their part in a series of five min­ute stunts at the opening event of their annual mid-winter conference tonight, a banquet at the Y.W.C.A. The theme of the banquet is "Medley of Rythms." ,

Plan German Party

Plans for a . party to be held in about ' three weeks were discussed at the meeting of the German club, Tuesday, in Room 230. The second semester dues were not collected be­cause of the bank moratorium, and these fees will not be paid until fur­ther notice. For entertainment lines of German poems were written on strips of paper for the members to read in the proper order.

Musical Meeting Held

The program of the Central Col­leens meeting Thursday, March 2, in Room 425 was entireiy musical. Mar­garet Fry '33 sang "Street Song" oy Victor Herbert. Willard Dergan '34 sang "My Task," and Naomi Gross '35 played the last movement of Be'e­thoven's "Sonata" on the 'piano.

Bettle Zabriskie '28, a member of Discussion groups begin tomorrow the Omaha Symphony orchestra,

morn ing at 10: 30 a.m. All Girl Re- played two cello numbers. serves are welcome to attend these Plans are being made for a St. Pat­meetings. Four more Central girls in rick's Day program, March 16. The add ition to those announced last gym department will give Irish

H OW MANY stUdents know that we have a doctor's of­

fice as well as a nurse's office rioght here in our school?

In the small room adjoining Room 320 "Papa" Schmidt has a sun lamp, bandages, medicines, and the many other first aid ap­pliances so dear to a doctor's heart.

To him are brought all the sick and wounded of the school. Here he bandages, patches, and tries to make them whole again. He has treated members of the teams for boils, carbuncles, and athlete's foot. "Papa" says that they just can't take care of themselves.

At one time "Papa" Schmidt ~intended to become a physiCian. He studied for three years, but he became sidetracked. However, Cen­traUtes are grateful for the train­ing he did receive and for the at-tention he gives them.

Debaters Justify War with Mexico

History II Pupils of Miss Field, Miss Elliot Argue on Ques­tion; Bordy, Hurtz Chairmen

week have signed up for the whole da~ces, and an Irish skit will be pre- The United States was justified in con ference period. Lystra Thompson sented. fighting the Mexican War, according '3 5, Erma Louise Patterson '36, Mar- to Miss Edith Field's American His-

. garei: Fo"ster '34, and Cynthia Mor- '1 tory II students, who debated the ton ' 32. R~mblings question last Friday.

Colleens to Serve Tea L-___ ...:... ______ -=...:... __ ...l In the fourth hour class; Howard

The tea committee of the Central Coll eens will serve a series of teas fo r those attending Dr. F. M. Fling's lectu res on Wednesday afternoons at 3: 30 p.m. The charge for refresh­men ts will be 10 cents. Proceeds from the teas 'will be turned over to the school scholarship fund. Tea will be served in Room 39.

Centl'al Players Initiate

Harding Rees '34 and Margaret Lee and June Corkindebated for the Bess Bedell '32 played fiute and clar- affirmative while John Snapp and inet duets over radio station WOW Mary Anna Harrington favored the for the Four Square phurch service negative. Leonard Hurtz presided last Sunday morning. over the debate.

___ John Airy and Dorothy Summers

Marion Harriss '35 returned to justified the United States in the VI school last Friday after a four days' hour class and Paul Rohde and Betty absence due to illness. Jean Macumber debated the negative.

Lawrence Bordy was chairman. In three of the four debates held

in itiation of all new members was Russell Clark '35 had a score of by Miss Mary E1!lott's American His-held by Central High Players : in 49 out of 50 shots in the firing at the tory II classes, classes voted that the Room 145 at their meeting, Wednes- eavenw,prth street range, Saturday. Unit ed States was justified in enter­day, March 1. The officers of the club Willis Taylor '35' was awarded a iog the Mexican War. Only the sev­and the new members participated in marksman medal, and Robert Dunn enth hour class turned in the verdict a candle lighting ceremony. '34, a sharpshooters medal. ' All are that the United States was unjus-

Mary Allene Moore '33 gave a m embers of the Daniel Boone Junior tified. reading, "Silence," by Edgar Lee Rifle club. All debaters are graduating sen-Masters, and Marador Cropper '33 iors. read !'The Gradu~te's Return." Amy lola Clarke '34 was absent 1"'1 Rohacek and Charles Rachman, both week because of toxic poisoning. SIDELIGHTS '33, gave a short comedy skit, "Home Sweet Home." Donald Hamilton '34 returned last 1----------------'

'Vhitebook Temporary President Friday after a week's absence due to (Continued from Page 1) intercollegiate championship 1 a s t

Edythe White!:lOok '33 presided at an attack of infiuenza. summer. All five members of the the Spanish club meeting in Room 120, Tuesday, in the absence of the

women's team made better scores G.ertrude Jarvis '33, Jean Jarvis than Wallace Kawaoka who was

president. Dues for new members '34, and Joan Jarvis '36 left Central were announced at fifteen cents. Mo- last week to attend Nort~ Quincy tions were passed providing that of- High school, Boston, Mass.

fourth highest individual scorer in the national match. Miss Betty Judd, daughter of the governor of Hawaii, was second in the scoring. ficers who are absent next meeting

without excuse will lose their posi­tions and that members who do not

Lucille Welsh '33 and Naomi Berk-owitz '34 were appointed exchange

attend four out of the remaining five editors of the Central High Register meetings will lose their activity to take the place of Evelyn Mock ' 34, points and cannot have their pictures who has been absent for two weeks. in the O-Book.

N ow that the women are getting to be better shots than men, the com­ing husbands will certainly have to watch their step. When they come in late at night, they will never know when the wife will get out the famlly gun and begin shooting. The next meeting was announced

for March 21 in Room 129.

Bordy AnnoUJ;lces Play

Lawr ence Bordy '33 announced, at the combined meeting of the Boys' and Girls' French clubs, ' Tuesday, that "Voyage de Monsieur Perri­chon" has been named as , the play which the clubs will present filoon. Tryouts for parts were held after the meeting.

To Assemble Notebook

Richard Lefiang '3 3 led the young people's service at the First Metho­dist church Sunday evening. * Marpmoth suckers, short pants,

and hair in braids-with hair-ribbons -helped to give fiavor and reality to "Kid Day," recently celebrated at North Central High school, Spokane,

Genevieve Scalzo '35, Dorothy Mae Roe '35; and Loretta Nystrom '37 are under contract to dance at the North Star theater on Sundays and Mon- Wash. days for four weeks. Wouldn't that be a delightful idea?

It would provide entertainment for

Miss Esther Park substituted in the school &Ild take our minds ott of our troubles to see our digni1led 8en-

Dorothy Auracher '33, chairman of F. Y. Knapple's modern problems iors dressed as little babies. and civics classes last Thursday. • the service ,committee of Central Col- --=---=-------------

leens, has been appointed to assemble in a looseleaf notebook all past -ma­t erial printed in the Central High Register concerning ~ed Cross activi-

Central Team wses In McCahill Meet

Central High school debate team was defeated by the Winterset, Ia., debate team in the quarter-fina ls of the David I. McCahill debate tourna­ment sponsored by Drake university at Des Moines on March 2, 3, 4. The Central debaters had previously best­ed a te~m from Perry, Ia., in a first round eng·agement.

The Central squad at Des Moines included Ernest Wintroub '35, Her­bert Kaplan ' '33, Robert Stieller '34, and Albert Stein '33. All debates were held on the subject, "Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived through sources .other than ,tangible property."

Mary Palmer ' 33 led the devotion­al hour , at the First Central Congre­gational church Sunday evening. -

Applause Is only the spur of noble minds, but the end and aim of weak ones.-C. C. Colton.

Marilyn Millman ex'34 at~ained

one of the highest records ever made at Harrison High school, Chicago, by being on the honor roll for five suc­cessive grading periods and having five grades of "superior" at one time.

Noted Violinist Gives Concert on March 14

Nathan Milstein, noted Russian violinist, will give a concert at the Joslyn Memorial auditorium, Tuesday evening, March 14, at 8: 30 p.m. The concert will be under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club, and the price of admission will be $2 for sin­gle tickets and $5 for subscription tickets for the rest of the course.

---JOSTEN'S

Treasure-Craft Jewelers and Stationers

FRATERNITY PINS CLASS RINGS

CLUB PINS MEDALS

TROPBIliB

TED KOLDERIE 2714 NORTH I58TH ST.

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T B -II- Sh P C One Year Ago o rl lant OW resents omedy , An O-Book for the 1932 graduat~ Meeting Monday Band Opens Nineteenth Annual

Perf~rmance; Two Comedies Presented by C. O. C.

(Continued from PaKe 1) a shiver even if the whole thing is only a dream.

A group of picturesque violinists clad in black smocks and berets are the next feature on the program. For the audience ail a whole and especial­ly for those who appreciate good mu­sic, this act should be highly en­joyed.

Experienced tumblers, Edward Adams, Richard Kelley, and John Quady, give an excellent acrobatic exhibition. Some of their feats are quite surprising and ;very profes-sional-looking. .

Brilliant Revue Next "Hello, Prosperity," Mrs. Swan­

son's revue, is brilliant, colorful, and smart. Diminutive Richard Hedges with his saxophone playing and his dancing gets a huge amount of ap­plause'. The boys' trio singing popu­lar songs is as successful as the boys' quartet. •

"Are Men Superior?" Offered Wednesday; Jacabow, Roha­cek Direct Humorous Skits Two plays were presented by the

expression department during fifth hour Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Room 145.

"Are Men Superior? " a .comedy, was given by Miss Myrna Jones' ciass on Wednesday. The scene took place in a log cabin in the wood!!. The char­acters were Susan, the heroine, Elea­nor Jones '33; Mrs. Livil~gston, own­er of the camp, Betty' Ross '33; Mrs. Bell, Ada May Erns '33; Edwina, a young girl, Rose Weimer '33; Marcia, another young girl, Corine Ernst '36; Nelly, a maid, Lucille Welsh '33; Katrina, a ' maid of all work, Mar­garet Larsen '33; and Jane, the cook, Dorothy Maystrick '33. Bernice Jaca­bow '33 dIrected the play.

Last Thursday, pupils of Mrs. Doris Hahn presented another com­edy. "Wienies on Wednesday." The players were Marador Cropper '33, Madame Castinella; Janet Campbell '33, the mother; William Reimund, P. G., the father; Richard Leflang '33, a son; and Ruth Ferer ' 35, a daughter. Amy Ann Rohacek '33 was the director of the group.

Article by Teacher Published in Magazine

trig class was assured when the ticket sal passed the quota of· 750.

Faye Goldware and Harriet Rosen­feld, both '3 2, were appointed man-aging editors of the 1932 "Loquax,"

Representatives from Grinnell, Nebraska, Rockford Address Members on Colleges

Latin paper. Graduates of Grinnell, Nebraska, Because of the high scholastic rec- and Rockford colleges addressed the

ord made, four Central graduates in Lininger Travel club members at the freshman class at Dartmouth col- their meeting in Room 318 , last

Monday. Pictures of the Grinnell lege, the college awarded Central High school a bronze plaque. The group from Central were Stephen Dorsey, Lowell Haas, Samuel Rees, ang Frank Wright, all '31.

Ann Rosenblatt '23, known profes­sionally as Ann Ronell and composer of many song hits, visited Central High school.

William T. Tilden, well-known pro­fessional and champion tennis player, addressed Omaha school pupils on tennis in Central's auditorium. He demonstrated common and trick shots, answered questions, but refus­ed to give any autographs.

Three Years Ago

To be stenographers, secretaries, 'and teachers were the most promin­ent desires of the girls of the five Omaha high schools, as indicated in a questionnaire circulated among the girls.

'In the 1930 Quill and Scroll crea­tive writing contest, Central High school entered two manuscripts in each of the seventeen fields of com-

campus from the Cyclone, Grinnell's year book, were shown by Miss Eliza­beth Kaho '22 , Grinnell's representa­tive.

Miss Kah~ stated that Grinnell is a highly accredited school and ac­cepts students on a character and scholarship basis. One of two en­trance methods is available to incom­ing freshmen-by certificate or by a college board examination.

Entrance Requirements An entering 'student is required to

have fifteen units; three in English, three or four in languages, one or two in science, and two ' and one-half to three in mathematics are absolute­ly essential. Though there are no sor­orities nor fraternities, there is much social life, according to Miss Kaho.

A chortls of Central's fairest maid­ens in gorgeous formal evening gowns introduce the audience to the rest of the act. Mary Jane France sings "Along Came Love," and Mar­garet Fry, Jane Eldridge, and Mar­garet Meyers sing into a micr~phone much to the delight of those listen­ing. An acrobatic dance by Louise Rothkop is well-performed. ,

Peacock Costume Featn~ 'High School Pupils' Reading' by' petition . Miss Neale in Library Journal Petitions from the students of Cen-

Miss Kathryn Eaten '29, a grad­uate of Nebraska, said that though Nebraska is comparative ly young and lacking in traditions, it is equal to any school 1n the country in scholas­tic standing. The climax to social life at Nebraska is the spring festival, Ivy Day, at which members are chosen for the Mortar Board, women's · soci­ety, and the Innocents, men's society. The members are chosen because of their high scholastic standing and their activities.

A woodland scene with a nymphs' dance is beautiful, but the crowning point is when Marjorie Mach in a ,beautiful silver peacock costume de­scends from the tree tops to dance, and t~en returns again.

An immense valentine made up of Margaret Fry and Kermit Hansen surrounded by lovely girls in exquis­ite r~d and white costumes with a waltz by Betty Gould and Max Bar­nett is the high spot in the show. A waltz and , heart dance is presented by the couples and the girls before the curtain' 'falls much to the regret of those watching.

Excellent Stage Orchestra The stage orchestra is excellent,

and it rivals some of the favorite ra­dio dance orchestras. The regular orchestra directed by H enry Cox is also exceptionally good, and it adds .a great deal to the other acts. The final scene of the show is "Hello, Prosperity" with singing and danc­ing, having the entire cast of the revue on ' th~ stage.

Seats for Friday and Saturday nights have been sold out, and the house will probably be full for the Saturday matinee.

Monitors Meet Before Periods on Wednesday A short meeting of the library

monitors was held in Room 221 at the beginning of each period Wednes­day in order to discuss library prob­lems. Miss Zora Shields, head li­brarian, 'trged the mnnitors to co­operate with the librarians in keep­ing order and in ' taking care of the books. The representatives of the Monitors' Council also addressed the group.

"High School Pupils' Reading" is the subject of an article written by Miss Bertha Neale, head of the Eng­Hsh literature department of Central High school, and published in the February 15 edition of The . Library Journal.

"In all our work our librarian and her assistants are our friends," writes Miss Neale. "The library problems planned to get the pupil into the li­brary and to get him acquainted wUh it, the browsing day which they plan, their posters, their notices in the school circular, these lists compiled by them, the reading atmosphere of the library - all these are aids of much, much value." .... _._._._._._._._._._._a_ ...

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tral High school and Omaha voters for a new auditorium and gymnasium at Central were presented to the Board of Education at their meeting.

Five Years Ago

Katherine Elgutter and Charles Gallup were chosen to play the leads in the French play, "Harlinquinade."

In tpe last ,of the dual debates of the Missouri Valley league, Central debated with' Technical High and lost both matches.

Require Only Diploma

The only entrance requirement to the university is a first class diploma from an accredited high school. An English placement examination is also given to incoming students .

Undergoes Appendectomy

Miss Mary Ann Glick '28, a grad­uate of Rockford, said that this school is sim-ilar to Grinnell except that it is not a co-educational school. It is one of the oldest women's schools in the country and has- many traditions. With the exception of a first class diploma, ther e are no en­trance examinations.

Mrs. Catherine Blanchard, assist­ant librarian, underwent an appen­dectomy at Lutheran hospital last week.

Nineteenth Annual Road Show·

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

BAND Brilliant Music and Dancing

CRACK SQUAD Rhythmical Maneuvers

"RHAPSODIES IN BLUES" Snappy Tap Routines

"S LO W" C.O.C. Comedy with Laughter and Thrills

BOYS' QUARTET Sweet Itarmony

6. "FA S T" C.O.C. Drama with Murder and More Thrills

7.

8.

9.

10.

"BLACK ART" Mystical and Surprising

VIOLIN GROUP More Sweet Harmony

"TUMBLING TRIO" Strength, Speed and Stamina

"HELLO, PROSPERITY" Colorful and Smart

MARCH 9-10-11 t

CENTRAL HI 'GH AUDITORIUM

• The Price Is Only 50c • ! !! DON'T MISS IT ! ! !

Pag~ Four - CENTRAL HIGH REGlSTER Friday, March 10, 1933

PURPLES END DISASTROUSYE'AR WITH LOSS TO NORTH J

.----.~------------------~------------~----------------~------------~--------------------~------~~~------~~~~~--~---------------------

Leader of-Purple Off~n5e II SPORT SLANTS I H .. R. 14.0 Wins ! o~~ney ! rophy EAGLE GRAPPLERS EAGLES THRE! TEN BIG VIKING LEAD

IN THIRD PERIOD By John B. Janecek BeatIng JunIors ID_ FInal Fray LOSE TO MAROONS

N ow THAT tbe basketball season + IN DUAL CONTEST is completed the sports spotlight Jensen's Quintet Displays Fast 140 Defeats Bachelors, 15 to 11,

focuses on basebalL There will be Offense, Running Up Large for Class A Title and Right to

Norsemen Pile Up Big Advant­. age Early; Brown Scores 14 Points to Lead Attack; Last Game f.Ol· Three Central Stars

high school baseball this year in spite Margin Early in Game Meet J.C.C. Juniors Prospects Good for Win Against Creighton Here Today in Last Meet of SeasOn; Condon Marks Up Fall in Heavy Class

of all rumors to the contrary. ---

Horacek Scores Six ·

Dropping a ragged game to NOI:th, 26 to 15, last FTiday, Coach F. Y. Knapple's Central bll:sketball team, closed their season on the Viking court.

The first few minutes of the game were fast, and it appeared that the contest might be a . close one, but Royce Brown, Viking guard. who was shifted to forward' tor the final game, made eight polnt~ in' tlie first canto and the period ended, 11 to 5, in favor of North . The Knapplemen got their five points on fielders by Hor­acek and Best and a charity toss by Altsuler.

North Defense Strong The Norsemen displayed eo tight

defense during the second period , holding Central scoreless. Meanwhile, Brown tallied two more baskets. and the half came to a close with North ahead, 15 to 5.

The Knapplemen fared bett~r in A BOVE we present for your ap­

proval Ed Horacek, fiashy Bo-the third period than -in any other, but they weren't able to tally enough hemian sophomore forward of the markers to overtake the Vikings. 1933 basketball team. Eddie ended Two free throws by Horacek and one the season as high point man on the

- Photo Courtesy World·Herold Horacek is following in the footsteps of his two brothers who played for Central in their day. Ed is scr,appy, and before he gets out of Central he should be an all-city man. Possibly, had the Knappleman been a contend­

apiece by Best and Howell coupled squad. Last week's Register named er for the city title this' year, he with two goals by Altsuler brought him for a forward berth on the All- might have been a candidate for the Central's total to 13, but Dickerson Missouri .Valley second team. Young honor team . Good work. and Chrisman came through with baskets. and Fitch sank a free toss to keep the Northerners seven points in the lead.

Knapplemen Sluggish

North tightened their defense again in the final period and all Central was able to make was a long heave by Horacek. Brown made his sixth basl{et for North during this period while Ash, Snyder, "Chrisman, and Fitch made good on free throws. The

box score: NORTH (26) CENTRAL (15)

fg. ft.pf. fg. ft.pf. Dickerson, f .. 1 1 0 Horacek. f ...... 2 2 1 Snyder, f·g .... 0 1 1 Ciar", f .......... .. 0 0 0 Chrisman, f .... 1 1 2 Brookman. £.. .... 0 0 2 Knott, f .......... 0 0 1 Ramsey. f .. .. .... 0 0 0 Hall. c ............ 0 0 4 Robertson, f .... 0 0 1 Ash, c .............. 0 1 0 Gesman, f ........ 0 0 1 Fitch, g .... ...... 0 2 0 Best, c ...... ........ 1 1 2 Brown, g· f .... 6 2 4 Korney. c .... .... 0 0 1 Clay, g .. ........ 0 2 0 Davidson, c .... 0 0 1 Doherty, g .... 0 0 1 Howell, g .. .... .. 0 1 3

Altsuler. g ........ 2 1 3 Elliott, g .......... 0 0 0 Payne. g .......... 0 0 0 Stoetzel. g ........ 0 0 0

IMazzeri, g ...... 0 0 0

Totals .......... 8 10 13/ Totals ............ 5 5 15 Referee-Snygg, Nebraska. .

St. Joe Resigns From M. V. Loop

League Likely to Break Up Due to Resignation of Missouri Team; Trip Expenses High

TECH TANKERS DROWN CENTRAL SQUAD 52 TO 23 TUESDAY IN MAROON POOL

---- +------------------------Coach Hubbard's Crew Splashes

to Easy Win Over Eagles; One First Taken by Central; Hut­ter Gains Tie

yard breaststroke by breaking the state record by two seconds, while Lima of Central took second, and Phillips of Tech third. Hutter of Cen­tral tied for first with Frost of Tech, Rogers of Tech taking third in the 50-yard free style. .

"Ham" Anderson, I Maroon ace, easily won the 220-yard free style, Fritz of Tech taking second, and Dunn of Central taking third. Popick and Kellogg of Tech took first and second respectively in the 100-yard back stroke, Taylor of Central win­ning the third place.

Lund of Tech won the honors in the 100-yard free style, ' Hutter of Central trailing, and Hanak of Tech taking third. Miller and Wellman of Tech took first and second in the div­ing with Garver of Central taking third. The last event, the 150-yard medley relay, was won by Central.

Today the Lincoln High School splashers will meet Johnny Scott's tankmen here. The Central swimmers will be given a chance to revenge themselves for their defeat in the

Trackmen Prepare For Opening Meet Announce Tentative Schedule of

Coach Schmidt's Cinder Men; Snow Hinders Workouts

• Central will begin practice with-

in two weeks if the snow melts and it turns ·warm. Plans are being

.laid ' for an intra-mural league . played after school. All boys inter-ested should be thinldng about forming a team.

• The wrestlers finish their season

tonight, here, against Creighton. They whipped the Junior Jays once before, and they are heavy favorites to repeat. It has not been decided whether anyone will be sent from Central to the state meet at Lincoln next week, or not. .

• After the game with North,

Charlie Korney was down in the locker room getting bis sore leg Axed.

"Boy, but tbis llnlment certain­ly makes my leg smart." B~ge calmly retorted, "Well,

why don't you use a little of It on your head."

• The swimmers also' end their d\1al

meet competition this afternoon, meeting Lincoln. The Lynx beat Scot­ty's squad a few weeks ago, and they are out for revenge. So far, Coach Scott plans to take a full squad to the state meet, also at Lincoln, next week.

• Central mgh's basketball team

are watching the progress ·of the state tournament with hopes of one thing - that Columbus wins the state title. So far, Columbus bas been defeated only once this year, and that defeat was at the hands of the Knapplemen. It wouldn't be so bad to say that we defeated the state champs, would it?

Art and Subby are up in 425 after school any night.

• Don't forget to be thinking

about baseball. The season will be here before )Iou realize it. That's about enough now .. I'll be seein' )Iou,

Discuss Plans for Boys' Intra-Mural Baseball Loop Plans ,are being laid to have an in­

tra-mural baseball league at Central this year. Three years ago a round­robin league was held and proved very successful. '

L . N. "Skipper" Bexten will prob­ably have charge of the league. He plans to have all candidates meet in his room on the date announced. The boys will elect captains by preferen­tial vote. The winners will choose their teams from the boys present at the meeting. This will eliminate the grouping together of good players.

With a workout every night after and will make the play much more school, Coach "Papa" Schmidt's Pur- even.

Defeating the J.C.C. Juniors, 22 to As was announced in the Register 15, the basketball team fr~m H. R. last' week, the Bachelors lost to H. R. 140 carried off the trophy in the an- 140 in the ClassA finals of the tour­nual boys' basketball tournament for ney. This was the ' third tim~ tbese the second successive year. Robert Jensen ' 34 was player-manager of the two teams had met in tournament,

team. The final contest was a run-away

for H. R. 140. From the early min­utes ' of the g'ame when Jensen opened the scoring with two free tosses un­til the closing minutes, the fray was all in favor of Jensen's qUintet.

competition in the past two years,

and 140 has won two of the three games.

Kurtz and Wolk started out scor­

ing for 140 and the first period end­ed, 7 to 3, in their favor. The second

quarter was slow.and the half time

count was 9 to 5.

V~ylstek, Campagna Win

After dropping a, 23 to 11 deCiSion to the Maroon bone benders in a dual meet at Tech, Friday afternoon. Coach Bexten's wrestling team has a good chance of closing their schedule wifh a victory by downing the Win. less Creighton Prep squad today in the east gym. In the meet Friday the Tech team limited the Centra l grap. pIers to wins in the first two and la st

The winners displayed an offense which completely disorganized the J .C.C .. defense. Every man in the 140 starting lineup scored at least four points. Kohlberg of the Juniors was high pOint man of the game with ten markers. Myers and Eltinge were the only other men on the J.C.C. five to

Sears and Wiemer counted for the matches. Bachelors in the third canto, but Cof- Shelley Condon scored the only

fall against the Cuming street mat· fey came through with a slide shot and ' the period ended 11 to 9, 140

men when he threw "Primo" Bern· hardt, oversized Maroon heavyweight.

still ahead. Two free throws by th~ in a rough and tumble bout which Bachelors and baskets by Churchill break into the scoring column.

The score at the half' was 16 to 4. and Wolk ended scoring f!'!stivities The Juniors outscored the winners, and the game closed with 140 win-11 to 6, in the second half. The box ning, 15 to.11. score:

fg. ft.pf. [g. [t.pf.

Wiemer and Kurtz with six points each were the high point men. The box score:

was the feature of the meet. Since Vincequerra, who defeated Condon early in the season in Shelley's fi rst venture in the mat sport, was ill with appendicitis, the Eagle husky had to take his revenge out on the Maroon "man-mountain."

H . R. 140 (22) ! J. C. C. P5)

rensen. f .......... 1 2 1 Kohlberg. f ...... 3 4 0 Christ'sen, f .. O 0 0 Veneziano. t .. 0 0 1 BACHELORS (U) H. R. 140 (IS) Only One Tech Fall Coffey. f .......... 2 0 1 Eltinge, c ..... ... 0 ·1 1 fg. ft.pf. fg. ft.p!.' Kurtz. C .......... 3 0 0 Dorinson, c .... 0 0 0 Christie. f ...... 1 I 1 Jensen, f ........ .. 0 0 2 . Art Vuylstek put the Purple mat. Churchill, g .... 2 0 1 Myers, g .......... 2 0 0 Wiemer, f ...... 1 4 0 Coffey, f • .......... 1 1 3 i th i Wolk, g ... ~ ...... 2 0 2 Bordy. g .......... 0 0 0 Sears, c ........ .. 1 0 2 Churchill, f .... I 2 0 men n e scor ng column righ t at

Schapiro, g .... 0 0 1 Hamilton, g .... 0 0 1 Kurtz, c ............ 2 2 0 the start by taking the decision from ISpiegal, g ........ 0 0 2 Lloyd, g ...... .. 0 0 2\Etter, g ............ 0 0 0 -I - --- Wolk, g ............ 1 0 3 Schellberg in the 85-pound class.

Totals ........ 10 2 S Totals ........ .... 5 5 5 Totals ....... ... 3 5 6 --- D C Technical Foul-Jensen. Totals ............ 5 5 8 om ampagna, newest Purple fi nd

_R_e_f_er_e_e-....;....H_o_u_st_o_n. ____________ R_e_fe_re_e-_H_ou_s_to_n_. _________ · in the 95-pound divis·ion . surprised

CENTRAL GIRLS GARNER SECOND PLACE IN TELEGRAPHIC FREE THROW CONTEST

Oakland High won first place this year with a percentage of 1.03. In or­der to make a score this low, six of the eight girls entered would have to make eight baskets in eight shots, with two girls using nine tries. Cen­tral's score of 1.29 was next, while Tech took third place with a score of 1.34, .06 higher than Central's mark.

Tech and Central, being the only Omaha schools . belonging to the state league of athletic associations, were the only Omahans entered in the meet.

Former Ce~tralites Honored Three former Centralites were

chosen for the mythical girls' basket­ball team at Universit~ of Omaha at the W.A.A. banquet, March 1. '

Virginia Boucher '32 is captain of the team, playing the position of guard. Mary Rigg '31 plays guard, wh-ile Mary Brown '31 is a forward on the squad. Boucher was G.A.A. president last year and active in all girls' sports at Central. Both Rigg and Brown played basketball, volley­ball, baseball, and hockey while in

+ Central. Girls were chosen on the basis of sportsmanship and ability.

G.A.A. Holds Meeting •

purchase their own awards.

Shakespeare's daughter could not read or write.

tqe ~ech High followers as he scored a ' well earned decision over Gendler. his more experienced opponent.

From then on the contest was all Tech , until the concluding heavy. weight match. The Maroon wrestlers marked up one fall and six decisions.

Allison Decisioned

Grappling the first time for Coach L . N. Bexten, Christiansen, 105· pounder, was pinned by Lierman of Tech. Joe Troia lost a hard fou ght decision to Carns, son of the Tech coach, in the 115-pound weight, and Abboud was defeated by a time ad· vantage in the next division by Ros· sitto.

Scheer's ability to stay on top won him a large time advantage over Rogers, Eagle 135-pound representa· tive. In the heavier classes, Sevick dropped the decision . to Williams, and Hruby failed to gain enough advan· tage over Circo to win, while Allison was decisioned by McGeorge in the 165-pound class.

Summary: 8S·pound ---: Vuylstek, Central , defeated

Schell berg. TIme advantage, 3 : 10. 9S ·pound­D: Campagna, Central. decision ed Gendler. TIme . advantage 3 :45. 105·pound-Liermall, TechnIcal, threw Chflstensen in 2 :17. 11 5· p(;lUnd-Carns, Technical, d eci sioncd Troia. TIme . advantag~ 4:00. 125.pound- Rossitto. TechnIcal. decIsloned Abboud. Time advantage 4 :20. 13S·pound- Scheer, Technical, dec;. stOned Ro~e.rs. Time advantage 5 :3S. 145· pound-\Vtlhams, TechnIcal. decisioned Sevick. TIme adva~tage 4:12. 15S·pound-Circo, Tech. nlcal, decIsloned Hruby. T ime advantage 4 :45. 165:pound -:- McGeorge, Technical. decision ed AllIson. TIme advantage 3 :35. Heavyweight -Condon, Central, threw Bernhardt in 3 :3 i.

There are more than four thousand ways of spelling the name of Shakes . peare.

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EVERY MAKE i That the Missouri Valley High School Athletic conference may break up became evident when word was received from St. Joseph, Mo., last week that St. Joe Central has tend­ered its resignation from the league. The other cQaches of the conference will probably act upon the resigna­tion In the near future.

Seconds Drop Last Game Of Year to North, 18 to 6

pIe tracksters are preparing for the B t a ting averages will be kept, and 26. Best, Davidson,

first meet ot the year. Although the ibl poss y an inter-school series will be 11ott, and Loder all Brookman, EI­follow -in that

Special Graduation Offer Twelve I5x7 and One SxlO

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St. Joseph has given as the reason for their dropping -out, the high ex­pense connected with making trips to Omaha each year. The Josies have been cbarter members in the four year old organization and have made cred-ltable records in all sports.

According to F. Y. Knapple, coach at Central, the Purples will probably continue to play St. Joseph in basket­ball and fOQtball as they did before the league was formed.

The schedules in basketball this year have been quite unsatisfactory for the teams have had no cham ion­ship in the city to play for, and as a result, there probably will be some changes made in next year's arrange­ments. Mr. Knapple is in favor of the old method of play with a city tour­nament at the end of the play-ing sea­son. The winner of the city tourna­ment would be able to go to Lincoln in the state tourney. Plans will be an'nounced as soon as the matter is settled.

The Irl8h potato Originally came ·from Peru.

After playing throughout the first half ~n even terms with the North seconds last Friday, Central's reserves failed to score a single point in the last two periods and dropped thelr final basketball game of the season, 18 to 6, on the Vikings' court.

The contest started out to be a close battle, with the score 3 to 2 in the Purples' favor at the end of the first ·quarter. At the half the count stood 6 to 6, but this was the Eagles' last scoring. In the third canto Von­dra, North forward. did some hot bombarding, and the score was 15 to 6 in favor of North at the end of that period. . Central registered just two field goals, one by Robertson and one by Stoetzel. Robertson also countered two free throws to lead the Purples' scoring with four points. Vondra was the high point gatherer of the eve­ning, ringing up four field goals for a total of eight points.

Coach Barhb1ll bas developed a good second team this year from In­experienced players and has moulded them into a smooth working qUintet which finished third in the intercity league. The Abraham Lincoln re­serves won the title with South fin­Ishing second.

meet is still a full month away, the played between the winner of South's cinder trotters need much training in league and Central's. Watch for fur­their various events. The snow pas ther announcements. handicapped them and they will hay~ to settle down to good hard work during the rest of the training sea­SOh.

The first meet is a triangular af­fair at North with North, South, and Central competing on April 18. Cen­tral does not have another meet scheduled until April 29 when they may send Bome men to the' Drake relays at Des Moines. The annual M-I-N-K relays at Peru will be held on May 5-6. On May 9 Central has a dual meet with North ,lined up.

May 12-13 has been set for the Ne­braska state championships at Lin­coln, and the following week-end the in ter-city championships will be held at Tech or Creighton.

Should St. Joseph agree to send a team to the Missouri Valley cham­pionships at Tech, they will be h~ld on May 26-27, but if the Josies fail to send a squad, in all probability the meet will be called ' off.

Several track arrangements are still in the making and all the above dates are tentative. Tech, with plenty of veteran material, is due to coast in with victories in most of their meets.

Horacek Captures Individual Scoring Title Among Eagles Eddie Horacek, Central's sopho­

more star, won the Purple individual scoring honors for the basketball sea­son with a total of 84 pOints, 19 ahead of Altsuler, who took second place with 65 ~arkers. .

Horacek was a member of that se­lect group of inter-city stars who played in every game and scored in every game. He registered 36 field goals and 12 free throws in making his debut in first team competition, and has two more seasons ahead of him. ' I .

Altsuler counted 23 times from the 'fioor and 19 times from the gratis line to take the runner-up position. He led the team In pharlty tosses with 19. Clark, with 22 fielders and 8 free throws ,comes next with 52 points.

After the three leaders come How­ell with 41> markers and Korney with

order. Central won five games and lost nine for a percentage of .357, amassing 305 pOints to their oppon­ents' 345.

FG Hor~cek _______ 36 Altsuler _______ 23 Clark ________ ...: 22

Howell -----___ 13 Korney ________ 10 Bed __________ 7 Davidson _____ _ Brookman ___ ~_ Elliott ________ _ Loder ________ _

-

4 2 1 o

Totals ---____ 118

FT 12 19

8 14

6 5 2 2 o 1

69

Total 84 65 52 40 26 19 10

6 2 1

305

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kt'n'o Quality Printlnq Plates BAKER-DocHERTY

EnGRAVI nG co. ' ~ I12J HA .... Y IT ... : ~~ N OMAHA.HE.~D

PHOTOGRAPHS In folders in black and white fin­ish and one glossy print $5 00 for AI\nual. ALL FOR ... _ _ .•

Rental Rates !

The 8x10 photo may be finished in OIL for extra charge of $1.00.

Noiseless Portable Agents , BERNARD CHAPMAN I

RtprtlnlaJKlt ! ALL WORK GUARANTEE'D

CENTRAL MATSUO STUDIO TYPEWRITER EXCHAPfGE,1ac.

2404 F AR1NIAM ST. AT. 4079 JL 4120 1912 Far--. St.

Since 1884 PRINTING and PUBLISHING

School Printing . a Specialty

109 • 111 NORTH 18th St. Telephone JAckson 0644

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